The phrase "a targeted test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a test designed to assess specific skills, knowledge, or attributes in a focused manner.
Example: "The researchers developed a targeted test to evaluate the students' understanding of advanced mathematics concepts."
Alternatives: "a focused assessment" or "a specific evaluation".
"These adverse findings were a direct result of a targeted test program conducted on Mr. Di Luca using information from his biological passports blood profile, previous test results and his race schedule," the cycling union said.
Similarly to the previous scenarios, all resources should be allocated to routine testing when the cost of a targeted test is below a switching point, which lies at 1.82 with no budget increase and 1.65 with a 200 % budget increase.
When the cost ratio of a targeted test to a routine test increases above a threshold, which is approximately 1.68 for five-year incidence and 1.66 for ten-year incidence, then the optimal allocation of testing resources changes abruptly to all resources allocated to routine testing.
Diet test: This is a targeted test to find out whether peanuts are the cause of any symptoms that have appeared or if there could possibly be other causes.
A targeted testing program may result in missed opportunities to screen many eligible individuals [4 6].
Studies were included if they compared a targeted testing intervention with no targeted intervention, or routine practice (Fig. 1).
For example, contact tracing is a targeted testing activity which involves notifying partners of newly diagnosed cases that may have been exposed to HIV.
A targeted testing of aborted bovine fetuses carried out in 2010 did not reveal any cases positive for C. burnetii[ 23].
As a follow-up activity, the NTP is initiating a targeted testing activity for a set of predicted "positives" and "negatives" using more physiologically based in vitro model systems.
Exposure to a targeted testing intervention, compared to no targeted intervention, was associated with increased cases detected [number of studies (n) = 14; pooled relative risk (RR) 1.7, 95 % CI 1.3, 2.2] and patients commencing therapy (n = 4; RR 3.3, 95 % CI 1.1, 10.0).
The charges include racketeering, making false statements, influencing witnesses, conspiracy and theft (employees received bonuses when their schools met a certain percentage of targeted test improvements; the Fulton County prosecutor contends that issuing those payments based on falsified test results constitutes theft).
